| DOI: | Author's Address:
University of South Australia, Adelaide, South Australia, Australia andrew.day@unisa.edu.au
Date revised - 2010-10-21Number of references - 58Last updated - 2011-12-15CODEN - JFVIEVSubjectsTermNotLitGenreText - *Family Violence; *Males; *Effectiveness; *Intervention; *Offenders; *Rehabilitation; *Treatment Programs; *Prevention; *RecidivismAndrews, D. A.; Bonta, James. The psychology of criminal conduct (3rd ed.). The psychology of criminal conduct (3rd ed.). (2003): xiv, 525. Anderson Publishing CoAndrews, D. A.; Bonta, James. The psychology of criminal conduct. The psychology of criminal conduct. (1994): vii, 271. Anderson Publishing CoBabcock, J C; Green, CE; Robie, C. Does batterers' treatment work? A meta-analytic review of domestic violence treatment. CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY REVIEW, 23. 8 (2004): 1023-1053. PERGAMON-ELSEVIER SCIENCE LTDBabcock, J C; Green, C E; Robie, C. Does batterers' treatment work? A meta-analytic review of domestic violence treatment. (2004)Bambling, M., & King, R. (2001). Therapeutic alliance and clinical practice. Psychotherapy in Australia, 8(1), 38-47.Beesley, Francis; Mcguire, James; Gannon, Theresa A; Ward, Tony. Gender-role identity and hypermasculinity in violent offending. Psychology, crime & law, 15. 2-3 (2009): 251-268. Taylor & FrancisBeesley, F., & McGuire, J. (2008). Gender-role identity and hyper-masculinity in violent offending. Psychology, Crime & Law, in press.Bender, Kimberly; Roberts, Albert R; Roberts, Albert R; Byrne, James M. Battered women versus male batterer typologies : Same or different based on evidence-based studies? Aggression & violent behavior, 12. 5 (2007): 519-530. ElsevierBender, K; Roberts, A R. Battered women versus male batterer typologies: same of different based on evidence based studies? Aggression and Violent Behavior, 12, 519-530. (2007)Birgden, A. Therapeutic jurisprudence and ''good lives'': a rehabilitation framework for corrections. (2002)Birgden, A. Therapeutic jurisprudence and "good lives": A rehabilitation framework for corrections. AUSTRALIAN PSYCHOLOGIST, 37. 3 (2002): 180-186. AUSTRALIAN PSYCHOLOGICAL SOCBordin, Edward S. Theory and research on the therapeutic working alliance: New directions. The working alliance: Theory, research, and practice. (1994): 13-37. John Wiley & SonsIn A. O. Horvath, & L. S. Greenberg (Eds.), The working alliance: Theory, research and practice. New York: WileyCasey, Sharon; Day, Andrew; Howells, Kevin. The application of the transtheoretical model to offender populations: Some critical issues. Legal and Criminological Psychology, 10. 2 (2005): 157-171. British Psychological Society; Wiley-Blackwell Publishing LtdChronister, Krista. M. Contextualizing women domestic violence survivors' economic and emotional dependencies. AMERICAN PSYCHOLOGIST, 62. 7 (2007): 706-708. AMER PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCChung, D., O'Leary, P., & Zannettino, L. (2004). National review of integrated programs for perpetrators of domestic violence. Canberra, Australia: Office for Status of Women, Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet.Chung, D., & Zannettino, L. (2005-06). Feminists researching domesti[cut]
[Appended From Merge Migration]
Electronic Resource Number:
http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10896-008-9221-4
SpringerLink.]">This article uses a path model to examine the relationship between violence exposure and domestic violence among police officers with the expectation that the relationships would be both direct and mediated. The mediation factors included burnout, authoritarian spillover, alcohol use, and department withdrawal. The model was tested through an analysis of data collected from 413 officers. Four mediation chains were identified; the most powerful of these was burnout and authoritarian spillover. Suggestions for future research include understanding violence in the context of unique workplace cultures, classifying violence types, and clarifying how this population defines violence and control. [?2005 Springer. All rights reserved. For further information, visit <a href="http://www.kluweronline.com/issn/0885-7482" target="_blank">SpringerLink</a>.]
This review paper seeks to explore some of the reasons why rehabilitation programs for male perpetrators of domestic violence appear to be less effective in reducing recidivism than programs for other offender groups. It is argued that while the model of systems response to domestic violence has predominated at the inter-agency level, further consideration might be given to way in which men's intervention groups are both designed and delivered. It is concluded that the program logic of men's domestic violence programs is rarely articulated leading to low levels of program integrity, and that one way to further improve program effectiveness is to incorporate some of the approaches evident in more general violence prevention programs and from what is know about good practice in general about offender rehabilitation. Adapted from the source document. |
